Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 306, Decatur, Adams County, 27 December 1935 — Page 8

Page Eight

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PILNEY’S PLAY YEAR'S THRILL Andy Pilney’s Play Against Ohio State Voted Year’s Best By George Kirksey (VP. Staff Correspondent) New York, Dec. 27.—(U.R>—The biggest sports thrill of 1935 came late on the afternoon of Nov. 2 when Andy James Pilney, dynamic little Notre Dame halfback, led his mates to glorious victory over Ohio State Ti one of the most dramatic last-ditch rallies in football annals. Sixty-eight of the 185 sports editors who participated in the United Press poll acclaimed Pilney’s jierformance as the most thrilling dnrlng tne year’s sports whirl. During the nearly 15 minutes that Pilney led the charge which brought Notre Dame back from the brink of defeat to miraculous victory, sports editors participating in the poll reported that excitement reach such heights that — "The throng of 80.000 gathered in Ohio State’s horseshoe stadium could scarcely believe its eyes as a team beaten 13-0 came back to score 18 points in story book fashion. "Automobile drivers scattered over the nation pulled their cars over to the side of the road to list- ; en to radio accounts. “High school tootball games were halted while players, coaches and officials listened over the radio. | “Spectators at other college | games left their seats to go scurry mg to press boxes for information about Notre Dame." Many sports editors called Pilney’s performance the most thrilling in all football history. One sports editor said, “I’ve never got ten such a kick out of any sport The rest of the football season was ruined for me.” Another eontribu tor said he would never forget watching Pilney wave to the crowd from his stretcher as he was carried from the field after being swamped under a human avalanche in hie last heroic run. Pilney’s feats still seem incred-

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* WEEK’S SCHEDULE * OF BASKETBALL Friday ’ Catholic Central of Hammond at Commodores. Alumni at Monmouth. Saturday Bertie, S nth Side, N .11 .i S.de.nu:* Central. Invitational tourney at ' South Side. , ible. With Ohio State leading 130. here’s what Pilney did in the last period: Ran back a punt for 28 yards to Ohio State's 12 yard line, and then completed a pass to the 1-yard line, from where the first Notre Dame touchdown was made. Threw three passes and caught another to cover 75 yards in Notre Dame's second touchdown march of 78 yards. , With less than a minute to play I and his team trailing 13-12, ne slashed and fought 32 yards to Ohio States 19 yard line, from where Bill Shakespeare threw the winning pass to Wayne Millner. Tommy Bridges’ magnificent pitching in the sixth and final game of tlfb world series was given second place by 37 •contributors. Third place went to Goose Goslin's $62,500 single which won , 1 the world series for the Tigers. ‘ Eighteen writers named Goslin’s hit as the big thrill of the year. The Notre Dame team was given fourth place with 13 votes. James J. Braddock's surprise victory over Max Baer received fifth place with 5 votes. o Purdue Rallies To Beat California Lafayette, Ind., Dec. 27 —(UP) — Trailing by five ipoints with only 1 three minutes of play remaining. Purdue university rallied to ecore eix pointe and defeat university of Calif; rnia. 44 to 43. here last night. Rob Kessler, Boilermaker forward and captain, ecored a field goal jfi-t before the gun sounded to give Purdue its victory. Prior to Ke. d rj goal, Jewell Y.-ng, sophoxer forward, had scored twice in quick su ceseion to cut California's lead to, 43-42. Purdue led at the half. 22 to 17. • —— GAME TONIGHT Officials of the Decatur Cath- , olic school received definite assurance this morning that . Catholic Central of Hammond will play here tonight. Rumors had been circulated to the effect the game had been ca’celled but local officials denied this. The game will start at 8:15. The Commodores will be decked out in new suits for tonight’s contest.

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DRINKING EVIL IS DISCUSSER Paying College Athletes Also Di-cussed At , Convention New York. Dec. 27. —(U.R) —Subsidization of college athletes and curb er drinking and rowdyism at tootba” games will be the principal topics for discussion at the National Collegiate Athletic Association’s two-day meeting, opening ’oday. Both these questions are unusual topics for a meeting which, in the last, mostly has produced rumors rewarding coaching changes and important suggestions for gridiron rule revisions. In addition to the N. C. A. A., four other intercollegiate groups will meet—the American Football Coaches’ Association, the College Physical Education Association, a Track Coaches' Association, and Student Health Association. All delegates to these couveuHons wil meet together inja twohour session this afternoon. After that, they will split into individual groups and discuss their own problems. The N. C. A’. A will give serious: attention to the drinking e’ estion. Yesterday flask-toters and foe ball vandals were flayed at the annual luncheon of the sportsmanship brotherhood under the general heading of "the football spectator problem." Sneakers warned that these evils

DECATUR Ditt.T DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1935.

tended to encourage lawlessness and mob spirit. Two methods of c.irbat were suggested—an educational campaign and strong arm ’ tactics. Ahtmnl were mildly criticized for lack of control at football games, but it was the non-colleg- ' iate fans who received the severest lashing. ment reached such heights that — iof Lafayette college, the principal speaker, suggested that newspaper and college authorities regard such incidents as the volunteer player in the Princeton-Dartmouth game "as acts of lawlessness and build up public sentiment against them. ” Coach Mai Stevens of New York university favored strong arm methods rather than an educational campaign. o G-M°n Remove Milne From Mother’s Home Woodstock. N. Y„ Dec. 27 —(UP) - Ca'eb J. Milne 4th re-ent victim of a kidnap gang, was taken from his mother’-; home here t:day by department >:f justice agents. Yonng Milne, heir to a textile fortune was whisked away in an automobile. The machine headed in the direction of New York and Philadelphia. Only a few minutes before the departure, G-M announced the youth was apparently recovered from mistreatment by hie abductors. Dr. Charles Parsons ;f Kingston described hie condition as satisfactory — o Luther Gilliom of Indianapolis ie the guest of Dr. and Mrs Palmer Eicher this week.

The only game of the week In Decatur will be played tonight at the Commodore gym. with th<Conunies entertaining Catholic Central of Hammond. Decatur has won seven games in a row and seek a perfect record to start the New Year. Hammond has practically the same team as eliminated Anderson from the state tourney last spring. —oOo— As a preliminary tonight, starting at 7:15, the Lady Commodores will play the Huntertown girls team. -—oOo — We note thut scribes are still picking the Berne Bears to cop the tour-tea* >,• Itattonal tommy at Fort Wayne Saturday. Other entries are the three Fort Wayne public schools. --000 — The tourney will be held at the South Side gym. Afternoon games will be played at 2 and 3 o'clock, with the evening session at 7:30 and 8:30. The schedule will be drawn shortly before time for the opening afternoon game. Officials will be Paul White of New Haven and Carl Burt of Manchester college. Admission will be 30 cents for one session and 50 cents for both sessions. The balance of the column today we will turn over to Simon Schwartz, author of Tip Ons in the Berne Review: What's This? Berne 3?-Decatur 16! We told Coach Erne after the game he ought to be ashamed of himself, . mining up such a score on our friendly neighbors, but we can still see Berne fans grinning after the o ame. Berne people nave waited for years for a decisive win over the Jackets, and it took Coach Erne and the present edition o, tne Bears to do it. And the Bears beat a good team when they beat uecatur. Don’t let anyone tell you the Jackets were not playing ball, it's true, the rackets missed many shots, but most of their shots were long ones and hurried, wild desperate heaves with a prayer back of -hem and little else. The Bears outplayed the Jackets all arounu and after the first minute oi play, there was no do!.bt as to the outcome. A Nice Sport Hugh Andrews, coach of the Jackets is a swell fellow. After the game he said the Jackets played the best game ot the year and

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he had no alibis. Hii defeat dr victory, Hugh is always n good sport, and In our opinion Itecntur Is mighty fortunate in having him nt the head of their athletic department, Give Andrews n few Hensons. and Decatur wil) be hard to stop. Decatur fans also proved good sports and took the defeat | without alibis. The decisive score j left little room for argument. INCREASE!) AIR FORCE PLANNER Germany Plans Formidable Naval Air Force Program (Copyright. 1935. by I'P.) Berlin. Dec. 27. —(U.R)- -Germany, pointed toward returning to first rank as a great world power, revealed today its plans for a formidable naval air force. As has been the case -with the army and the land air force, the revelation came as an indirect but bold defiance of the Versailles treaty, by which Germany was to have no military air force at all. It was made in the first edition of the German air force annual and disclosed plans for torpedo carrying seaplanes, bombers fitted with machine guns, big aircraft carriers. warships with catapults, and special seaplanes for spreading smoke screens to conceal the battle maneuvers of the fleet. General Hermann Goer’og, air minister, in the preface to this first public report of the new ministry, wrote: “An air force is necessary for a navy, as' to an army, especially in time of war. It is at the same time vital for coast defense in case enemy warships attempt a bombardment of the coast." High officers of the now air nTIEHJTtoX NON Eg.EC I R I C heat pad NO NO ODOR “ BOTHER Os course they’ll like it! So practical, so stylish and so indispensable u the Thermal! In five attractive pastel shades. Used in the home —for bedroom or nursery; used outdoors — in baby s carnage or at the football game Wherever used Thermal will give radiant, comforting Heat! NO HOT WATER! NO ELECTRICITY .Xwely put 2 tablcspccns ot c. J jffctrr into TKetf?--'. t’* it !n slJe ’O •$& for a momtn* and you have jW Mai for S to $0 hmnr l’»e it again «<am- 80 to 125 hr sirs ot heat M ,< v ijr unit. R • jsc or 3• t sl. The Tberxa'. Cc-n.r’.vte is cnly B. J. Smith Drug Co.

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force contribute nriicles in which they emjihusize Iho importnnen of ths- navy air force in uny war. Any navy, fh<‘ experts agree,] would bo sovAroly handicapped without an air fleet of scout and bombing planes, which should bo. us one put it, the eyes and ears of the admirals. As a part of the annual, It Is emphasized that as part of the navy air strength, a total of 47,000

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE 1 will offer for wale on FRIDAY, January 3,1936... 10 A. M at the east door of the court house in Decatur i.z---80 acres of land. (W> SE' z i Sec. 36. twp. 25. north 13 E). Hartford township. Adams county, located ’ i west and one mile south of Geneva. Indiana. “ mi< Appraised at $5 400-00. can sell for $3,600.00. One-th cash. See Clifton Shoemaker, one-half mile north and ? r half mile west of Bryant. Indiana. n< CLIFTON SHOEMAKER. Administrate JOHN P. SHOEMAKER, estate. PUBLIC AUCTION I. the undersigned, will sell at public auction all of the pe rson prooertv of the late John H. Vern Hertel. Sale will bo held on tl John Fritz farm. H mile south of Convoy, Ohio, on Saturdv, January 4.1936 at 10 A. M. 3 — HEAD OF HORSES — 3 1 match Bay team, mare and horse, age 7 yrs. wt. 3000 lbs. sound ai an extra good team: Sorrel horse colt. 2 yr. old. well broke, wt sound, an exceptionally good colt. 3 — HEAD OF CATTLE — 3 Guernsey and Durham cow, 5 yr. old. milking good flow: Guern» cow. milking good flow: Red cow. milking good flow. HOGS —2 brood sows, bred to farrow in April: 11 feeding hogs i about 115 lbs. each. pmn.Tpy—7s head o! White Rock and Leghorn chickens. FEED—IIOO bu. corn, more or less; 200 bu. oats; 18 ton alfalfa hi more or less: 6 ton. more or less of timothy hay; 1 ton of bean ha’ some corn fodder; 10 ton of baled wheat straw; some clover seed ai ! timothy seed. IMPLEMENTS 4 TOOLS Good 8 *t. binder; good wagon; new 16 ft. hay rack and grain bed cm . bfned; Black Hawk corn planter; McD 2 row cultivator; single ro I cul’lvator; Easy-Way Cylinder hay loader; McCormick mower; spill sooth barrow- anrine-iooth harrow; 8 ft. cultinacker; Oliver walkil 1 plow: Gale riding breaking plow; beet cultivator: beet lifter: Mc-C4 i mfck Deerfng manure snread“r. new Enfl.gate seed°r: low stM-wM] waeon; auto trailer. The above described machinery is in first chu condi’ljn. som- of it new. Pump jack and electric motor, new: 1 e<x flo-'-t- of h»-r»Aohina hn-npoo- wine|o of harness; horse collars 1929 Pontiac Couoe, in first class condition. rn»-Tr, o AMH FO'I'PMENT—Twin City K-T tractor, in first clai condition: Moline EF adti'«*aM“ tractor -low: Moline tractor disc. HOUSEHOLD 1 new 3 piece bedroom suite, inner-spring mattress: 1 new living roa suite. 2 niece: occasional chair wt'h ottoman; new walnut dining roa suite; H-a-noin’ G E. electric range, new; Heatrola heating slot new: small cook stove; electric washer; 3 new 9x12 rugs with tt pads: ibrow rugs to match: new kitchen cabinet: breakfast set; rod erg; Sna-tan all el“rtric radio; Hoover electric sweener; Man? snu farm tools, household effects and articles that are too numerous mention. TERMS—Cash. MRS. J. B. HERTE ROY S. JOHNSON—Auctioneer. E. E. BEVlNGTON—Auctioneer. Lunch will be served.

tons nf aircraft <urr).>.built under the terms or V’ 111 h man-Brltlsh agreement L " • violation, or perhaps rather option of the .lemlse The German-British that Germany shall hav?"'"' 1 cent the naval strength nf ? W Britain. 0 — Trade In a Good Town - De